Wrexham rock band the Declan Swans, which was less than kind to the Kilshaws in their satirical send-up of the internet baby couple on their latest CD, has agreed to write a song for Judith which she will sing with the band at a charity night concert.

Judith is hoping if it's good enough they may record it.

The band plan a fund-raiser for Wrexham Football Club at the Centenary Club in Wrexham - provisionally March 9 - when Judith is expected to take the stage.

Asked to describe her singing voice, Judith said yesterday: "It's all right after a few pints."

Husband Alan cautioned: "It helps if you're prepared!"

The group's CD Meet The Kilshaws title was taken from the documentary which dealt with the couple's fight to keep the American twin girls which they tried to adopt through an internet introduction agency. It also lampoons Lord Archer, Posh and Becks, and has a stinging attack on Anne "Weakest Link" Robinson and her remarks about the Welsh.

At a joint press conference yesterday two members of the group Jonesy and Snowy described their jibe at the Kilshaws - and other celebrities - as tongue-in-cheek.

"Fortunately, the Kilshaws have seen the funny side," said Jonesy. "We are doing a concert in the Centenary Club for Wrexham FC for the players and Judith has said she will attend and we said in return we would write her a song."

Solicitor Alan Kilshaw said they knew about the CD when it was thrust into their hands at a supermarket. They felt they wanted to meet the Declan Swans and Judith said she would like to sing with them if possible.

The couple met the four band members on Saturday night at The Turf pub in Wrexham - the other two members are Scoot and Jamie - and had a "good night out", said Judith.

Scoot is the band member who writes most of the lyrics has yet to pen Judith's number.

Asked if she had ever sung in public Judith said: "Well, I've sworn in public so I should be fine." And their musical tastes: "We listen to everything. If it's good it's good, if it's bad it's bad."

Snowy said: "Everything we wrote about the Kilshaws was as a result of what we had read in the newspapers or seen on TV."

"They've revised their opinion now we've met," said Judith.

Alan admits to being more traditional in his musical tastes. "I trained as a classical pianist until I was nine and then rebelled. One thing the Press has never found out about me was that I helped run an independent record label about 1992/3 in Wrexham.

The couple plan to take the Declan Swans CD to America. They revealed yesterday that they had been talking to the FBI and would be expected to travel to America to appear as prosecution witnesses in the case against Tina Johnson, the woman who ran the internet adoption site.

"The Weakest Link runs in America I'm sure they will be interested in the CD," said Judith. "The Anne Robinson number deserves to be Number One."